Game



A. csbssER A ilzz, 1930. v GAME,

Filed April 15,- 1929 [U E STATES. PA-TENTOFFICE r starting point forhis piece, The players-1 a piece into the field of pla is-made possible55 fastened to a circular receptacle. The plate er the game is finished,it will be found in' 65 mounted springs which serve as rests for the m cOf my. invention and the manner in Which To T and the hole, and'fallsinto a compartment balls serving as playing pieces, holes in the i 50Figure 4 shows the arrangement of the Patented 22, 19- 5 0 i i T p ADOIJE GfiSSER, 0F HENNEF-SIEG, GERMANY v GAME j 7 Application filedApril 15, 1929, Serial iN o. 355,405, and in Germany August 18 1928; '1

The invention. relates to a game'for sev-- compartments with the;plateaccording to eral persons. Itcomprises afield on which Figure 3. vi i the players move balls according to certain I v The pieces of'theplayers at first lie in the rules. Each individual player has a definitestarting recesses 1. After the movement of cast dice in turn and canmove their figures by casting of dicein accor ance with certain over theboard the number of places indipreviously decided rules, the playerplaces cated by the throw; If the pieces of two his ballat'the place 2set for him and thence 7 players thus arrive onthe same place, the moveshis ball on in the manner'describedy 1 first must make way for thesecond and leaves above. If two pieces arrive at the same place, thegame. f 1 Y say at 3,the'ball already lying there is pressed The noveltyof the invention consists through the hole against the resistance of theusing balls as playing pieces, and a-perforated spring and falls intothe vcorresponding complate serving as the playing board, whichispartment tin the lower part of the case. Aftis furnished with large andsmall holes of which compartments the balls of the'various such sizethat the small holes serve as rests players lie by removing the plate,and the I for theballs while theballs can pass through winnings-orlosses of each game determined.

the large holes. .Over the larger holes are Havlng now particularlydescribedthe naballs. If he case above mentioned arises the game is tobe played, I declare thatwhat and the pieces of two players arrive atthe I clalm 181+ r e same'placethe first has to remove his piece, 1. Agame consisting of a perforated plate,

and the. ball is pressed through the spring a scoring receptacle belowthe plate, and

belonging to the particular hole. By arrangplate of smaller diameterthan the balls which 7 ing the various compartments to indicate serve asrests for the balls, large holes in the I various winning and losingvalues it is made" plat-e through Which the balls may pass and o sibl tod t in th nt f i over which are mounted springs having arms nings or l gft th game b i g serving as rests for the balls during play 80 th platand between which the balls may be forced,

v The arrangemen of the individual smaller Pa i g r Hgh Said large holesinto the and larger holes on the boardcan be varied, SCOIIIIg p le w forexample with two concentric rows of g as Clalmed il m 1, inwhi h holes,the smaller holes can be in theinner Sald 110165 are a g n Concentric.Circles v 1 or outer circles, or small and large holes can 9 3 Pl thelarge hOleS in he Out r lt t i one t i le V circle and the small holesin the inner circle. The accompanying drawings show byway I testimonywhereof I fi y g a of example embodiments for such a game. e AD' L ss R40 Figure 1, shows the surface of a simple I form of such a game plate.I v V Figure 2 is a section through such a plate with the lower part ofthe casing and a diagrammatic'illustration of the container. Figure 3shows part of another embodiment of the'plate, in which the holes arearranged in two concentric circles, the smaller'holes being in the innercircle and the larger holes with the springs in the outer circle.

